Firm Perceptions in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia

Firm Perceptions in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia

Through steady structural reforms and good macroeconomic management, Tunisia has been successful in sustaining growth. The country enjoyed a 4.8 percentage average annual growth in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) over most of the 2000`s, placing the c...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Issa, Djibrilla Adamou
Format: Brief
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
ACCESS TO BANK
ACCESS TO FINANCE
ACCESS TO FINANCING
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
AMOUNT OF COLLATERAL
BANK FINANCING
BANKS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
COLLATERAL
COLLATERALIZATION
COMPETITION LAW
COMPETITORS
CORRUPTION
CREDIBILITY
CREDITS
EMPLOYMENT
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
FIRM SIZE
FIRMS
GOVERNANCE ISSUES
INSURANCE
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
JOB CREATION
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
LABOR MARKET
LACK OF COLLATERAL
LACK OF INFORMATION
LACK OF TRANSPARENCY
LAND TITLES
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LENDERS
LIMITED ACCESS
LOAN
MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
MACROECONOMIC POLICIES
MACROECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY
MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
POPULATION DENSITY
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
REAL ESTATE
RED TAPE
RISK MITIGATIONS
SMALL FIRMS
TAX
TAX RATES
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRADE FACILITATION
TRANSACTION
TRANSACTION COSTS
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
UNEMPLOYMENT
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/04/17776382/tunisia-firm-perceptions-post-revolutionary
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20567
Description
Summary:Through steady structural reforms and good macroeconomic management, Tunisia has been successful in sustaining growth. The country enjoyed a 4.8 percentage average annual growth in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) over most of the 2000`s, placing the country among the leading performers in the region. Most of the growth was driven by private enterprises in the export sectors. Tunisia did better than most countries in the region because it started structural reforms earlier and stayed the course in a gradual fashion. But many emerging countries, such as Malaysia and Turkey, which share similar growth models, outperformed Tunisia.

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